Overview
Trogir is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the best-preserved medieval towns in Europe, featuring enchanting tiny streets, Romanesque and Renaissance architecture, and a charming harbor full of sailboats. The town sits on an island connected to the mainland by two bridges, offering a car-free old town that can be walked in about 20 minutes.
Architecture · Beach · Day Trips · History
Before you go
Accommodation
Historic buildings have been converted to apartments and guesthouses. Hostel beds start from €14, with apartments from €50 per night.
Food
Rafioli (almond paste dumplings) is the local dessert specialty. Budget meals start around €4 for falafel takeaways, with restaurant meals around €8-15.
Money
Croatia uses the Euro (€) as of January 2023. ATMs are available, and credit cards are accepted at many establishments including buses.
Transport
Bus #37 connects Trogir with Split Airport and the city of Split, running every 20 minutes during the day. The journey takes about 10 minutes from the airport.
